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The Journal of Immunology, 1999, 163: 1222-1229.
Copyright © 1999 by The American Association of Immunologists

Functional Similarity and Differences Between Selection-Independent CD4-CD8- {alpha}{beta} T Cells and Positively Selected CD8 T Cells Expressing the Same TCR and the Induction of Anergy in CD4-CD8- {alpha}{beta} T Cells in Antigen-Expressing Mice1

Jordan Caveno, Yiqun Zhang, Bruce Motyka2, Soo-Jeet Teh and Hung-Sia Teh3

Department of Microbiology and Immunology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada

In TCR-{alpha}{beta} transgenic mice, CD4-CD8- TCR-{alpha}{beta}+ ({alpha}{beta} DN) cells arise in the absence of positively selecting MHC molecules and are resistant to clonal deletion in Ag-expressing mice. In this study the activation requirements and functional properties of {alpha}{beta} double-negative (DN) cells were compared with those of positively selected CD8+ cells expressing equivalent levels of the same MHC class I-restricted transgenic TCR. We found that positively selected CD8+ cells required a lower density of the antigenic ligand for optimal proliferative responses compared with {alpha}{beta} DN cells derived from nonpositively selecting mice. However, when the CD8 coreceptor on CD8+ cells was blocked with an anti-CD8 mAb, both {alpha}{beta} DN and CD8+ cells exhibited the same dose-response curve to the antigenic ligand and the same dependence on CD28/B7 costimulation. Positively selected CD8+ cells also differed from {alpha}{beta} DN cells in that they differentiated into more efficient killers and IL-2 producers after Ag stimulation, even after CD8 blockade. However, Ag-activated {alpha}{beta} DN and CD8+ cells were equally efficient in producing IFN-{gamma}, suggesting that this functional property is independent of positive selection. We also found that {alpha}{beta} DN cells recovered from the lymph nodes of Ag-expressing mice were functionally anergic. This anergic state was associated with defective proliferation and IL-2 production in response to Ag stimulation. These observations indicate that {alpha}{beta} DN cells can be anergized in vivo by physiological levels of the antigenic ligand.




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